Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1894, Page 7

> J 44 THE OMAHA_DAILY BEE; it it L PR N, D IS S FRIDA Y SPECIAL NOTICES. ements 7or these columns will be taken wAtil 12:30 p. m. for the evening and until 9:00 . m. for the morning and Suniay editions Advertiners, by requesting a numbered chack, ean have anwwers addressed th o numbered Jotier {ncare of The Tee. Antwers no ddresed will be_delivered Gpon presentation of the ehec Rates, 1%e o word fitst nsertion, 1o & word thereaffer. Nothing taken for less than %e. Advert WANTED--S8ITUATION MACHINIST DESIRES JOB running atationary engine Hox 277, Missouri Valley, Tn. A9 g NEER AND quntry _town Addrdss 6. W. 8., WANTED--MALE HELP. A This XPERIENCED KER Ameri WANTED, bakers Apply at once BOLICITOI TTEAMS FURHD; IN ¥oods. American Wringer Co,, 1 CORPORATION, having all ueh w posi- 5, WITIL A LAT Floneed credit m ne cemary quallfic | a Kood opening Is offered. Address # 14, 1 20 WANTED--FEMALE HELP. HOU! FOR GENERAL o Mrw. family, Apply at once. 1311 8. 29th st WANTED, GIRL work. Three in J. R. Campbell, WANT per w Al COOK 208 £a. %th WAGES Av on Apply MESTIC FOR proforred WANTED, M50 27 MAN GIRL, WANTED TO DO GEN eral housework in a small family; reforences Apply 120 N. ?%th st C=510 FOR RENT— HOUSES. FOR RENT, GOOD DETACHED NINB-ROOM F):V'V‘I’lfl'n."m Capitol avenue. B. H. Roblson, room 7, Commercial Nulu’lll,r h.—flw; SIE8—W. GMPLETON, PAXTON TILK. HOUSES—W. G, TEME XTON, hLX 3 RENT 1311 FARNAM BT, AENTS FOR RENT 1 S COMFORTABLE, CONVENIENT, modernte rentals, best 3 and 4-room suites for housekeepars on'y. Ieferences required. Also €room suite In tenument. 816 B. 224 street D590 COTTAGH AT R Fidelity Trust Com- D—419 MEDIUM for_ rent DM PATR, $8.00. s good an CLEA Y FINE 7-ROOM duced price; eall at once, pany, 1102 Farnam st FOR RENT — WANTED, priced houses. List your ith A 3225 PRATT 51 3613 Beward ot $10.00. ckeon st & fine modern cotipge, 8 Fooms, nearly new. only 8. . cor. 6th and Willlams, with barn, large yard, fruit paved st, only $25.00. of those Tenutiful LaFayette Place houses cheap to TIght party. Fidelity Trust Company, GOOD houses IN GOUD RE 4room cottage, @ 9-room house trees, berries, 1702 Farnam St D504 NGS IN xton bik. D—91SA8 FOR RENT, MODERN 10-ROOM FLAT, CF trally located, will readily il with roo E. M. Sheafe, 432 Pa bik. FOR RENT, MOST DESIRABI %13 Farnam. R C. Patterson, RENT, DESIRABLE DWEI E. H. Sheafe 432 F FoR all parts of clty 5 RESIDENC Ttam HOUSES, F. K. DARLING, DARKER BLOCH 2675 HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. THE O. F. Davis company, 1605 Farnam. D676 6-ROOM COTTA _MODERN, CHOICE IN Stanfora’ Clrcle. C." 8. Eilgutter! D1 Ty M. RENTAL AGENCY, W7 BROWN BLOCK. s o D7 KELKENNY&CO., R. 1, CONTINENTAL TLK. FINE 7-ROOM CORN! reet: range and louser, room 2, FOR RENT his wife would like to rent a d house of nine rooms in a choic have it. Boggs & Hill. FOR RENT-AUGUST 18T, F) 1th St Al modern impro rent paid. -~ 2842 Farnam St. 10-ROOM HOUSE, MODERN CONV' 47621 Bouth 10th sireet. FORRENT, M other con . Greorge 1623 D300 SOME “ROOM MODERN e TR e el 1017 Farnam ) SIX-ROOM COTTAGE, 97 NORTH 2TH ST., $10.00; enquire 2420% Cuming or 823 S, 1 ot FOR RENT, CHEAP, FOUR-ROOM HOUSE, 80 South #7th street. DMio7 2710 TIOUSES, VERY REASONARLE. WEL] cated. ~ Sherwood, 912 N. Y. Life. D 8-ROOM HOUSE NEAF per month, Enqui IGH SCHOOI 16 Capitol Ay D—529—1 00M IMPROVE- ments, large park; ' furniture for sale, 26th Bt A NEAT 5-R. HOUSE, WALN! © D. Hutchinson, 163 F FOR RENT, DESIRABLE 1-ROOM COTTAGE Southenst cormer 28h und Dodge streets. .00 Ringwalt, Barker block. FOR RENT- FURNISHED ROOMS. VERY NICE ROOMS. 173 DAVE FURNISHRD and front sleeping room. TOUS N Inquire ROOMS FOR_HOU U ROOMS; HOUSEKI avenue, TSHED ROOM, BATH; $6.00 MON' 12 ARR OF 1 . MEN'S HOME, UNDE R hristian association. 111 8. T R 1™ Dodge. ROOMS AND FIRST F-215 ROOMS, WITH BOARD. 1816 CIIOAGO ST AL AN H PRONT ROOM AND AL 2510 Dodge sireot 13465 280 B e e S EenM A ML UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 2 NICE ROOMS; WATER. 608 N. 13711 8T, G—205-A13¢ e, FOR RENT-STORES AND OFFICES Cona (L3 FOR RENT, THE 4-STORY BRICK 916 Farnam street. The building ent_basement, complete ing fixturos, water on all floors, gas, etc. DIy at the oMce of the Be AGENTS WANTED. . TO HANDLE of sack holders, Just cut; It is large and easy seller; will make $5.00 to $10.00 . Call at once ut 103 soutiwest corner Uth wnd Howard. AGENTS WANTED, OR ing side 1ine, to take o seller, easlly carried. o salary, or commission and application. Address Lock City. rd. ABLE SOU with' board, ER SALOON, 924 DOUGLAS. INQUIRE T-Mw BUILDING, lus & fire: ateam heat Ap- HE NEW and o8 on York WANTED--TO RENT. WANTED TO RENT—WANT TO 1 term of years tenement block or dwelliogs " centrally located. Address Box 798, ASR FOR number of P._ 0O 73 STORAGE. STORAGE, WILLIAMS & CR¢ STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS; CLEAN and cheap rate. It Wells, 1111 Pamam. Ni—es7 Tl M SMAKING STORAGE (0,151 FAINAM GAGEMENTS T0 DO DItE i 4L o day, Add IN WANTED-TO BUY, BECOND-MAND FURNITURE, 3 . 137U ST, N6 TEST FOR THE MONEY,HAVANA FRECKLES. N- MWT-A1 HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR SECOND-HAND *Rarmitury; woven, o 1. Brussell, 7113 N 1o ’ & FOR SALE-FURNITURE. ASY, YOU WON'T MISS YOUR rices on furniture & household rise Credit Co., 613-6'6 N. 16th st (=) INE SECOND HAND PHABETONS AN A. I, Simpson’s Repository, SADDLE PONY. ADDRESSE P-§ ——— 5 FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS. cent per_eon| ‘arnam [ Why tak Ames, 1617 FOR SALE; CA out of Omaha and ( Bros., %6 16th, O 63 N. 19th ar IRNARD DOG cre, fine m k. SALE TN Counell’ Bluffs. WAGON UMBRELAS, TWO FINE, GENUIN will be sold at 1 Mary's avenie sums of YRTOAGRES, GUAT 300,00 to 1.0 U when you can get 8% QMoo 1P OVER ANY unell Dluffs, ROAD PUP, 0 MONTHS OLD arkings and color. Room CAR SIMPSON, 1411 DODG QG132 DOGE, 6§ WE! A ——————————eee ey MISCELLANEOUS. MUSEUM_ OF ANATOMY TO MBN Dr. Hearles & Searlcs, 1416 Farnam st. YOUR OLD ( Smyrna rugs re R—131-A10 SARPET WOVEN INTO palred, 1621 Leavenworth, 18 CLAIRVOYANTS. MIS. DR, H. WARRB! Halle business mediun CLATRVOYANT— consulte all family affairs; lovers —united, a p Ty, 9 to 5. 1617 Chic Hours from 9 a. m. N, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- mi Tth year at 119 'N. 16. the to 9 p aKo street MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. MADAME SMITH room 3. M phur and \ va baths. MME. ANNA OF CHIC baths and massage. 3 FLOC am. JaTH, 2 por, alcohol, st AGO GIVES Al 08 N. 16th, room 13, T—Mi57 280 PERSONAL. AMBER JEWE pairing. 613 8. 'HING ALL TO ORDER: 16th streot. . U—Mi50 — U-—-M305 27 L RIGHT. ' FOR SALE-HORSES, WAGONS, ETC MONEY TO LOAN -CHATTELS. “CONFIDENTIAL LOANS MADE ON CHATBL security, Address P, O, Box 13 Hioh , TOOM 477, RAMGE BLOCK. HADDOCK, fLOCK 01D FURNI. ¢ any kind ot s MONEY TO LOAN ture, pla horses, chattel security, at low le rat you can_pay back at any time, and amount. FIDBLITY LOAN GUARANTE room 4, Withnell block. . E. HJ )M 1, CONTINENTAL TILK A E. HARRIS, ROC AL L MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, horses, wagons, etc., at lowest rates in Bo_removal of goods’ strictly confidential: you y the loan off at any time of ia any 08 South 16th st Y _TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP- Harvin Loan Co., 701 N. Y. Life butlding. SHORT TIME N "PAXTON_BLOCK. SHORT TIME LOA 2 PAXTON BLOCK ————s <Y BUSINESS CHANOCES, Y STORE; GOOD, ‘m,t:,fN tock, lochted on the best street in the city; Will “Invoica at . about S will sl for od " ren ¢ melling. Addres e VR TN A iF YOU WANT TO BUY, SBLL OR EXCHANGE T erehandise, | g6t In or out of business, cull on or nddress the Natlonal Thformation and Exchange Co., %8 First Nationsl bank, Omaha, Neb, Y- 50802 BMOK A_I0C CIGAR. b Y—MT A1) GENERAL rlance erty. FOR SALE, GROCF HAVANA FRECKLES, FOR SALE, $1.00.0 STOCK merchandise; all staples; Y trade. W. C. Ritchie, Pender, STORE FOR ice PICTURE FRAM dress 8 16, 1§ FOR EXCHANGE. NS IN HOMES, A FRECKL 67 A19_ @ OMATA LOTS, unimproved, and clear unim for Omaha rental property: will cumbrance; if you are in a chance to get out. G. n block, 16th and Douxlas Z—M519 23 FOR TRADE, FOR OMAHA_(MIROY artien worth SLO00'to- 8100000, farn Tands in this state; wili assime reasonable in- cumbrance, What have you got? ~Ames, 1617 Farnam_ strect, Z—-M31T ! TOR EXCHANGE, RE: OPBRTY and_improved farm for $3,000.00 stock general merchandise. orth good farm .00 to. Box 33, sm——e e L1 12 T 1 1 1 /o o an g WEE— _/r FIELP] When you want HELP—Let THE BEE HELP you get teen words or less first time, and a penny a word after that—no matter how many words—There are lots of folks nezding you and you will get HELP. HELP YOURSELF. HELP—25¢ for seven- HELP—We will HELP | | | | | é TTTTTTTUAAALSG00000 00NN N T T _,\) TRY HAVANA FRECKL] WHEN OUT WITH YOUR LADY VISIT J.J. Muller's new fce cre worth strect: everything {s n Tco cream bullding. Tel. 1030, 2502 Leaven- including the delivered. U—M218 am pariors, VIAVI THOME TREATMBENT FOR LADIES Health book and consultation free. call Viavi Co., 46 Bee blg. SCIIADELL'S air ne for ste hends; cures dandrufl Tas street. o 'SHAMPOO, Address or Lady attzndant. APOR AN T aming ladies’ faces and wnd headache. 1622 Dous- U—M$54 83 DR. W. ROSS MARTIN, 1i2i FARNAM ST. hours from 11 to 1, 3 Tel. 1810, tolb T ol8, ‘U—-Dfil AS 1 OPTI/ OMAHA OPTICAL €O, 2ERDI i J. F. Ponder, manager: scientific examioa- tion of the eyes free; 223'8 J6th street. Com'l Nat'l Dk Bldg., in Kéneler's drug store. B18-A2 THE ALOW & PENFOLDAM. SCTENTIFIC OP- ticians. 1468 Farnam st oppoits Paxton hotel Eyes éxamined free. 8 L EY iD FREE TY A PRACTICAL OP: ANDELBURC and Farnam . ; —_— BICYOLES REPAIRED JAND REMODELED. and sundries, S0t wpened, repalred. C. 1in, locksmith, 311 N. 16th street. 920A8 BICYCLI AND OLD, 0 TO $35. easy | ‘ve rent and repalr. Omaha Bieyeln Co. N. 16th street. Telephone 129, 134 NEW WARWICK, 184 PATTERN, STRICKLY high grade, adjustable handle and rear brake, on no other wheel. Inquire Omaha Coal, Coke & Lime Co., 16th and Douglas st. 13 A10 >!‘»I<‘\I'V. 28 STYLES. ANS. an, corner ALL ALL PRICES 0 and et ot_avcond irs and cycl Daxon, 402 N Send far our list worn bleycles. R, all kinds. M. O, ANY INFORMATION whereabouts of o lght ink, buggy o iins' open s oss, stolen S o liberally rewarded livery stable CHATEL . . on back. PROMISSORY NOTE, §94. and Milton Hendiix Wil recelve Tewarl by leavi Life bldg., D. W. Merrow Jacoh finder N Y. LOST—HAND SATCHEL il pocketbook. WITH Return TWO KRYS 0 Bee office. MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGE. G. P. GELLENBECK, BANJOIST AND teacher, 1810 California street. 91k FOR BARGAINSY IN PIANOS AND ORGANS easy payments; \nstruments rented; rents apply on purchase. A. Hospe, r. MS35 MRS.JESSIE BROWN-CROMMETT, THE ONLY post graduate of Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, In Omaha who teaches elocutfon and physical culture.” Ware bullding, Omaha, EDUCATED 0 for 12 less LESSONS BY man, 25 cents for ons, Address' S 10, Bec WELL 2. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIR Arm’lmlmer. 1618 Chicago,, Tel. 90. SWANSON & VALIEN, UNDERTAKERS AND embaliers, 1701 Cumitig st., telephone, 1060, "AND ephone 225, M. 0. MAUL, UNDERTAKER balmer, 1417 Farnam strect. HEAFEY & HEAFT 5, UTH ST. TE sts., So. Omaha. Mis? HOTELS. THE MIDLAND HOTEL. Corner 16th and Chicngo streets; coolest hotel in Omaha: new building, new turniture, electric bells, bath, steam heat. Amerlcan plan, $1.60 to $2.00 per day; European plan, 50c to 31.00 per day. M. J. Franck, propristor. ABTNA HOUSE (BUROPDAN) N. W. COR. 13th and Dodge. Tooms Ly day of weik. TYPEWRITERS. TYPEWRITERS BOLGHT, SOLD, EX- changed, rented and tepaited. Typewriter and office supplics. Typcwiriterh rented at $4 per month. The Omaha Typewriter Exchange, suc- cessors to the typewrjting department of the Megeath Stationary Co.. 24 South Thirternth street. Tel. 1 90 S SEE THE NEW DOUI The Omana Typewri 214 8. 13th st PLUMBERS, FREE-PLUMBING OF. EYERY KIND, GAd wtcam & hot waer heafing: sewerage. | 313 Sk HERTY TYPEWRITER. ¢ Exchange, tel, 1391, ! o0 3.3, HANIGAN, PLUMBING, STEAM AND HOT Water heating. W% Leaver i JOHN ROWE & CO., PLUMBING, STEAM AND ot waer heating. sus Sxiurcs, globea, 421 8, 15 ist TENTS AND AWNINGS. WOLI' BROS. & CO., UFA awhings, tents, fags, wigon, hiay, stock covern bafiners, ' strenmers. 703705 8. 16th Ténts for rent. Ba3se MANUFACTURERS OF TO B prove XCHANGE, 160 ACRES WEL farm, near O'Nelll, H e and lot; suburbs 1, HAVE LAND: IN NEDRASKA, Dakota and Towa to exchange for h or merchandise. Great bargains, ringer, Ruthven, Iowi. NI3 BUSI Erowing county th IDENC in Ne- lundadjoining nbrance. Th acre. Wish to e stock of general - merehand| w agent, Omaha, Nebruska. change for Hiram A. St FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. UNION DRAND—G Hour, Wheatel Conrad, Wholesale oW WHO! flour at Imogen L. Ramsey's, 217 N, UMBRELLA! 106 South S Agents, WHOLE WHEAT Neal & UT> breakfast food. Omal; T 16th st 12—A-19 ixtecnth street, U M FOR WHIPPING: COTTAGE CHE 1613 'Howard; A worth St SAMI ROOK, third floor, BUT front room. INV new dinner sets at $.76; form bread specialty Saville in_marke 10ds delly madl HAVE matrin sonal each new. YOu mial paper free for one n P 21, Bee offic 03 t SE N THE in NID, St ALLTH ? work month; ¢, Oniaha, MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE. ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST €O., 318 N. Y. LIFE loans at low rates for choice’security on Ne- braska and fowa farem or Omalia city prope MONEY real estute. Brennan, UNITED STATES MORTG Capital $2,000,000, mit cholce loans to'F. National bank buflding. York LIFE or bought, INSURANCE CITY LOANS, LARGE LOA A TNON T £ i vunding. Y TO LOAN Droperty. Amea, 1617 TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA Love & Co., Paxion blk W61 GB CO. OF NEW 0,000, Sube went, First Surplus 8. Pusey, POLICIES LOANED ON ¥. C. Chesne; .+ Kansaa City, Mo, ON CITY AND FARM Farnam street. WMES LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROV property. $3,000 & upwards, b Lo 6, deluys. W, oW i i 10 Ve mldelity MONT nd Nchraska farios { TO LOAN ON FARMS IN DOUGLAS, proved and unlmproved Omaba real estate. lity Trust Ce., 1702 Farnam st. MONEY T0 LOAN AT LOWEST It W34 TES C al _esta Furnam. Wi roved Omaha ¥ Troat Co., 110 Y TO LOAN ON OMAHA PROPERTY at from § to 1 per cent. W. B. Melkle, First National baok bullding. OMAHA LOAN & TRUST €O, Douglas streets, loan property at lowest rat MONEY TO LOAN AT 0. . Davis Co.. 106 LOANN, E H. BHE W98 WTH AND money on elty and farm es of interost. W—433 JWEST RATES. T Farnam st. V096 FE. @3 PAXTON BLK W-816A6 FOR SALE, NEW 4-ROOM COTTAGE lar, clstern, ‘¢ity water; cor. 3oth and $1.50.00: long time, Enquire 1318 Farnam. Sam’'l Burns. RI—Mbi BARGAINS, HOUS] LOTS AND FAR: sale or trade. F. K. Darling, B -ker bik. R BE-T8 FOR SAT i MILES FROM OMAHA, 430 acres well improved; 160 acres in hay, 170 in corn and oats, balance in timber. Will sell for M0 an acre on easy terms. It will pay to investigate this. Ames, 1617 Farnam. RI-M318 LAND FIVE re; might take R E-170-A13 JOINS FLOR- only 38 > MOOTH, miles from postoflic, some trade. 910 N. Y. Spiendia 1and_for an acre. Ames, 1017 Fa CRE FARM, 75 for $2,000.00; $500.00 cash, bl 1t Boatright, 31 N. Y. Life RE-M325 A17 HARRISON, 9 N Y LIFE R E-siojlyze BARGAL from Omaha in 5 years. C. 43rd and Pinkney streets, 3rd and Francis streets, at on 20th, near Doreas street, east front, only $600.00, East front on 27th, near Woolworth, trees, etc., a very fine lot for hall value, $1,000. A most desirubie resid: 50-£t, Georgia avenue, near Paciilc strent, for $2,400.00, We have houses at from $500.00 (o $10,000.00 at greatly veduced prices, and on terms that will require little cash, Tefore buying, selling or ex- changing, be sure and see the Fldelity Trust company, 1702 Farnam street. RE—M197 FOR SALE, CHOICE RECTION LAND NEAR Lexington, Dawson county. No fner land in the state.” Ames, 1617 Farnam. — RE-M318 LIST BARGAINS FOR QUICK TURNS, 1006 Dodge RE—842 FINEST 1 hing, 160 acres, 200,00, don't miss, ency, Sheshlun, Wyoming. 10 ACR IN. 22,000, 5 acres, finely improved, 31,700, in, $2,000. ) (well Tmpr (mproved.) an acre. unty, $30 s 320 Surpy county, $17 an Wanted, 80 Sarpy county for $4, Wanted 160 in Washington eounty Wanted, 200 to 30 acres at bargain. Wanted, $10.000 house for ca 5,000 house for_cash. 2 N. Y, Life, COUNTY, frrhation; TDAN ayiin SH fine. this. od.) A NEW FIVE-ROOM I in Walnut Hill, pri property for first pay 1623 Farnam, ULL LOT, Wil take cleat D. Hutehinson, - 5 21 RE LANDS, § MIL 10 to’ 180 aery consider wome trade. 0 blovi RE CHOICE GARDEN clty; in tracts f bargain: will Keyes, 617 Paxt BUSINESS NOTICES. OMAHA MEERSCHAUM PIPE FACTORY Pipes made new. GI3 8. 16th, R L. CARTER, METAL CORM Y. lighta, smoke etacks, furnaces. 161 Howard s DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 119 N. 18 i 80 AS D. T. MOUNT HAS REMOVED HIS COAL omce to 29 So. 16th, Brown bik Mids e TAXIDERMISTS. TAXIDERM logue. AND FURS. SEND FOR CATA- George E. Biewn, r., & Co., 9 8. 16th. a7 WHY DON'T YOU RENT A TENT, TAKE A vacation and rest yourselt? The Omaha Tent and Awning Co. have tents of all kinds that they rent cheap. 1311 F 352-A17 AND GRAIN. BY CAR OR TON LOTS. WE Snyder, 1615 Burt st.. tel. 1107, BUY YOUR HAY OR T buy hay. A. H. BRASKA - HAY CO., WHOL ain and mill stuff, We are always on the market to buy or sell. 1518 Webster at. 153 e LU Lo e s e STENOGRAPHERS, C. A, POTTER, 66 N. Y. LIFE BUILDING, Qoes all kinds of stenigraphic work, law cases, depositions, chancery work, ~copyins. etc., ‘at reasonable prices. Call and ses th Duplex typewriter; writes two letters at or and the same time; the fastest typewriter the _world. MaIL Ab JOB PRINTING. QUICK PRINTERS, KRAMER & CHANDL 1121 Fornam and 3070 8. 12th, Phone Mall orders get quick action. 69 A1 REED JOB PRINTING CO. PINE PRINTING of all kinds. 17th street, Dee building. M490 SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. VAN _SANT'S SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND, 60} N. Y. Life, Omaha. Ask for circular. 10 LEARN PRACTICAL BUSINESS & SHORT- hand. Roose's Umaha Bus. Col., 15th & g;urn:i’m, A HORSESHOEING. 155411 . B. BURT, HORSESHOER, 34 N, 16TH. 895-A5 ___GRINDING., LAWN MOWERS, RAZORS, Melchior Bios, 1119 Farnam SCISSORS ground. BT treet. 63 RAZORS, SHEARS, CLIPPERS, LAWN MOW- ers,_ete. A, L. Underland, 106 N. 1ith. 172 HARNESS. 1PS, NETS, BTC. speclalty. 113 N. 15(b at. GET MY PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY A HAR- ness. August Dohne, Tl 8. 16th street. M-i16 A0 HARNE REPAIRING 20 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, ARMATURES AND 'mmfi-:xx'r?qu;{m-:\vmmb storage batterics rechargéd; electrical and gen- eral ‘machinists: superior work KuAranteed. Omaha Electiical Works, 617 and 619 5. 10th st. 33 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRACT- orw for electric Nght and-motor plants and all kinds of electrical constrmction. Western Elee- tric Supply Co., 418 und @ S. 15th st. 87 —_— e DENTISTS, DR GEO. 8. NASON, BENTIST, SUITE Paxton block, 16th & Fafpam sts’ Tel. 712 “DENTIST, 28 BURT ST. PAWNBROKERS. FRED MOHLE, 1511} FARNAM, :x\vx:nxzs’ DR. PAUL, H. MAROWITZ LOAN B WORKS, GALV. 1722 St Mary's avenu HAIRDRESSING R, LADIES' IAIRDRESSING, Pooing, ' steaming ha/* goods, 1613 Dougla ELOCUTION. . ELOCUTION, PHYSICAL Emerson” method. ' Summer puplls re- Room 9, Commereial Nat'l banl Mi63 LA DAY ire, celved. LIVERY STABLE. BOARDING STABLES, FINE LIVERY cheap. Ed Bauinley, 17th and St Mary's. N—436 RIGS B UPHOLSTERING. UPHOLS RING CABINET W. R Hell, K. A MATTRESS WORKS McEachron, %11 Leavenworth 17 JULY 27, 18M4. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS, HAMILTON = HROS., AL CONTRAC ors and_bullders, carpenter work, brick nying and plastering, 414 S, 15th st. Tel, 1179, M3 €. B. MORRILL, CARPENTER. OFFICE AND sore fxtures & apecially. 113 Capitol aye; DANCING. FOR PRIVATE LESSON: soclety dances, call on Morand, or 2008 Dodge street; terms rea AGE OR 1510 Marney, nable, Mos AT WHOLESALE COAL. ON EROS, WHOLESALE DEALERS 18 kinds of coal. Correspondence solisited. Farnam_street, MGG EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, i WHITE'S EMELOYMENT OFEICE 1I||v~“'vm?v lace (o get help of all kinds In the city. sl 154 A1 JOH; a DRESSMAKING. SMAKING AT YOUR HOME; $I DAY. Mis_Lurwick, 109 So. 17Tih_ street 4o 20 THE REALTY MARK INSTRUMENTS placed on 1894: record July 26, WARRANTY DEEDS. Christ Tautkus and wife to G W Holdrege, trustee, a1 lot 5, Block 28, Omahn { T M East to H A Bast, lot 10, \Willls par James Christie, J 7 Forbes, Martin Ander- ul ity of Omaha, property in subdfy for boulevard puroses sharp ‘and wife to Swift & Co, res in ne ne 9-14-13 . H Osterman to Emma Hendricks, 1, %, 7 and 8, block 1, Elkhorn DEEDS. wite to G W lots 1 and 2, G P Bemis and trustee, part Credit Foncler City of Omaha Holdrog, block iR eatern adjolning to Omiha & Railway company, property 1at 8. block 267, Omaha v Sheriff to- Woonsocket istitution for sav ings, lots 1 and 5, Jacobs' add 12,000 tal amount of transfers P ATEITT BUREAU. SUES & CO., Solicitors. Bee Building, OMAHA, Neb. Advice FREk $18,300 FOUGHT OVER THE GIRL. Two Young Men Create a Lively Scene at a Restaarant. Not many moons ago Peter Milheld, a young man who tags cars in the yards of the Union Pacific Railway company’s yards, was happy as he basked in the smiles of a young and beautiful lady, whose name he desired to have changed to conform with the one posse-sed by himself and secured by him from his forefathers. Now, however, Peter has discontinued his basking and is putting in his ext time nilustriously striving to earn sufficient wealth to liquidate fine of $75 and costs, admini-tered in po- lice court, a mill of justice, which he at- tended yesterday. While Peter has labored under the im- pression that he has been solid with this fe- male, the real facts have heen that he has had a rival, a very active one, who was los- ing no time, but instead was doing the nice thing in the way of buying ice cream and &IViDg treet car rides in the gloaming of the warm summer evenings. Some days ago the fact flashed upon Peter's mind that this rival had laid siege to the heart of the fair one and that the citadel where his love had been sccurely entrenched had capitulated and gone over to the enemy. It was with feelings of mingled hatred and disgust that the young railroad man recognized this con- dition of affairs and at once he thirsted for revenge and- good, rich human blood. The hated rival was C. W. Bigelow, a printer, a handsome fellow and a perfect Apollo, so far as size and strength were concerned. This young man had met Peter's fair charmer and from the first he was simply irresistible, s0 much so that the ¥Oung man from the railroad yards was given a case of dumps, from which he never fufly recovered, Two or three days ago, shortly after the Sun had gone behind the bluffs on the west side of the Little Pappio, Bigelow had the glrl out for an airing, he having avowed that he would parade her to a number of the fce cream booths of the city. Several of the places where frozen milk is sold were visited and then it was agreed that another place, located at Fourteenth and Howard.. should be visited, as a sort of night cap. Here Bigelow and the girl were sitting at a table, over which they were discussing the flavoring of the cooling deli- cacy, when Peter came along and noticed what was going on. Seeing the girl in the company of his rival, his angry passions welled up in his bosom, and hissing through his teeth, he bolted for Bigelow, while Bigelow bolted for liberty and an open street, that he might show his sprinting ability to the best advantage. He was just in the act of scaling the high board fence when Milheid closed in upon him and pulled him from his perch, ruining a pair of pants and causing the girl to give vent to a few screams that resulted in having the riot call turned in the central station. Having come down off his perch, Bigelow squared himself for the conflict, which he ought to have won, as he is ever so much larger than his antagonist. For a time the men had it right and left, fighting like two demons and creating dire havoc among the chairs, tables and dishes of the refreshment garden. Several small boys went wild with delight while the two men, cut, brul-ed and bleeding, broke away and glared at each other like a couple of wild beasts. For a time they sparred for points and then they closed in again, to break away a moment later, Bigewow bleeding from a dozen wounds and declaring that he had been stabbed. By this time the police had arrived and after separating the two combatants carted them away to the station, where Police Sur- geon Dibbern dressed Bigelow's flesh wounds, after which both of the men were relea ed on honds, conditioned that they would appear in court. e e Oregon Kldney Tea cures nervous head- aches. Trial size. 25 cents. Al druggists g SR A, Two distinct shows at Courtland beach today—the leopards and lions. A NEBRASKA NATIONAL GUARDS, Arrangements for the Annual at Lincoln Next Month. Adjutant General Gage of the Nebraska Na- tional Guards, who was in Omaha Wednesday, stated that all preparations had been made for the annual encampment of the state troops, which will occur in the month of August. . The encampment this year will be entirely different from that of any gather- ing of its kind ever held by the state troops Within the past eighteen months the National Guards have been entirely reorganized. Many of the weak companies In small towns have been mustered out and new and stronger com- panies from larger cities added. ~ Among the new companies are the Omaha Guards and the Thurston Rifles, an exceptionally strong company at O'Nelll and a fine com- pany at North Platte. When the state troops go into eamp in Lin- coln in the Tatter part of August they will be supplied with new uniforms, new camp equipage, - new tents, flags and everything that goes to make military life pleasant and showy. Among the little things recently added to the equipment are two large silk flags, ‘valued at $165 each, presented to the First and ‘Second regiments by the national government, They are among the finest specimens of “‘Old Glory" ever made In the country The encampment will be held on the shores of the lake at Burlington beach, and in addi- tion to the regular features of a military encampment there will be a program ranged by local enthusiasts at Lincoln include a naval engagement on the lake and a combined land and naval attack upon a large fort to be constructed and garrisoned by improvised trooy A signal corps has been organized and the entire encampment will take on all the aspects of war e sham battle to be fought promises to be one of the most luteresting events in the bistory of the state campment to Shiloh's Cure, the great cure, s In great demand. Poclet talns twenty-five ses, only Chiidren love it Id by druggist e - The leopards give two performances at Courtland beach today. cough and croup ize con- cents, STORY OF THE CARBAGE DEAL Oharacteristio Chapter of Oity Legislation in These Present Times, HOW THE MUDDLE WAS MADE POSSIBLE ent Situntlon Garbage and ng Tnto Streets Under the Pre Night Soil Are ¥ 1 pe and Upon Private Pro Mue- donald's ¥ erty mous Contraet, Between the courts, the and the Board of Health the garbage business of the city, which has been a source of trauble for years, Is in a worse muddle than ever be- fore and there seems at present but little hope of getting the matter settled for some time at least. In the meantime the citizens are feeling and seeing the effects of the present lack of system in disposing of garbage. One dump and another has been closed by injunction and then again injunctions have been issued restraining officlals and citizens from inter- fering with certain garbage haulers who, as a result, are dumping where they please and they apparently please to dump garbage and offal in the most convenient places. The first grounds were established over in East Omaha, on Towa territory, but this was a long way to haul the loads and the haulers were not slow in finding grounds nearer home. As one result the territory north of Grace street and east of Fifteenth has been pre- empted by the garbage haulers as a dumping ground for all sorts of garbage and night =oil, greatly to the annoyance and danger to health of the residents of the northern part of the city. For several nights several of the heaps have been on fire and have covered the city north of Cuming street with a thick cloud of smoke and the noxious odors arising from the burning of the rubbish, The garbage men have even become bold enough to dump their loads on paved streets {n the northern part of the city and have unloaded great quantities of manure and refuse over the embankment east of Sherman avenue and north of Lake street. There is quite a history to the events that have led up to the present complications in the garbags muddle, When the city asked for bids for the removal of garbage about a year ago there were several propositions submit- ted. Frank Dungan made a proposition in which he offered to remove the city garbag for ten ars for the modest sum of $1, 000, Mr. Dungan's proposition was referred to_the garbage heap. Richard 8. Berlin, under the firm name of Niday & Co., offered to do the work for 500 a year from the city in addition to the gular tolls from the owners of the garbage, Or the firm would build a crematory for $5,000 in addition to the regular prices charged to private citizens. Mr. Berlin’s proposition Wi algo dumped and the council finally accepted the bid of Alexander Macdonald, who_agreed to pay the city $250 a year If he should be given a ten years' contract for the removal of garbage at the usual rates. WAR BEGAN HERE. No sooner had Macdonald secured the con- tract than the other fellows commenced a warfare upon him that brought on the pres- ent muddle. four garbage men, Henry Coombs, Henry Clark, James Fuller and amuel Overgard, found their occupation gone and they commenced suit against Mac- donald to restrain him from enjoying the fruits of his contract. They charged a great many things against Macdonald. They alleged that he was a figurehead for S. L. Wiley; that he had four partners, Wiley, Berlin, Dungan and Hunt; that he was dis- obeying the laws of the city; and that he had a monopoly of the garbage traffic. These facts impressed themselyes upon the minds of the court and Judge Ferguson issued a perpetual injunction restraining Macdonald from proceeding with his contract. Mac- donald immediately filed a bond and carried the whole matter to the supreme court, where it is now pending. Mr. Berlin was numbered among the men who commenced and have kept up the fight on Macdonsld and his contract, although he was one of the original promoters of the con- tract and claimed an interest in the firm for Lis influence in getting the contract through the council and over the veto of Mayor Be- mis. On January 1 of the present year Mr. Berlin wrote a letter in which he claimed that Macdonald had promised him one-elev- enth interest in the contract, without pay- ment of money, and a salary as secretary of the company of $1,000 a year. He demanded that the cantract be carried out or he would take legal steps to enforce his rights, The letter was ignored and was followed a few weeks later by a second demand from Mr. Berlin's attorney. This was also ignored. or some unaccountable reason Ber- lin's threat to commence a suit agains donald and the others was never carried into execution. Some time in February, how- ever, Berlin went into court with an afida- vit which he had signed for the benefit of another man who was fighting the Macdon- ald contract. In this afdavit Berlin made solemn cath that he had had a conversation with S. L. Wiley and that as a result of that conversation he had agreed to work for the success of the Macdonald contract, In re- turn for his services he claims that Wiley agreed that a stock company was to be formed with a capital of $55,000. Of this stock Derlin was to have one-eleventh of the entire amount without the ment of any money whatsoever. He was also to be em- ployed as “secretary’ at a salary of $1,000 per annum, MR. WILEY STEPS IN, When the garbage question promised to bring forth a profitable answer S. L. Wiley commenced to hold conferences with Mr Berlin. It was to Berlin that Wiley mod- estly admitted that no contract could secure the "councilmanic approval that did not bear the Wiley earmark. Berlin admits that he saw the force of the argument. He agreed to accept one-eleventh of the profits with an additional retainer in the shape of a pos tion with a $1,000 salary attached. Mr. Berlin permitted his own' contract to stand In competition with the others while lending his entire influence to secure the adoption of Macdonald’s proposition, It Is a little difficult what position Mr. American Water counctl to understand just Alonzo B. Hunt of “the Works company oceuples with reference to the transaction. It iy asserted by Berlin, Coombs, Overgard and the other garbage men that Coombs is one of the men who belong to the Wiley com- pany. There Is no other evidence to the purposo. Mr. Hunt denies it. He admits that he signed Macdonald’s bond, but claims that he did so because he had known Mac- donald for many years and knew him to be all right. It is nowhere charged that Mr, Hunt bought any councilmen or that he used his influence upon the councilmanic mind to secure the adoptfon of the Macdonald proposition. According to the aMdavit of Mr. Berlin the council was hundled ex- clusively by Wiley and Berlin. Mr. Hunt, however, tells another story about Mr I lin's share in the alleged joint stock eom- pany. He clalms that he ‘was accosted by Berlin and accused of beiug a parly to the garbage deal. Berlin insisted thal he had influence in a certain direction and that he would exercise It providing certain arrange ments were made. At that time Mr. Berlin did not clalm to own any councilmen, He intimated, however, (hat he did own several edfors and that unless he was taken fn on the ground floor he would excrcise his in- fluence with his editors to have the M donald contract eternally damned, or words to that effect. Hunt asserts that he in formed Berlin that he knew nothing of any company and that he felt positive that Mac- d 1d was alone in his efforts to secure the contract from the city. CHARGES OF BRIBERY. It Is claimed by the other garbage men that In order to Induce the city council to accept the lowest contract, and the most satisfac. tory as far s the cost to the fndividual cltizen was coucerncd and the most advantageous in that the garbage was to be removed three miles beyond the corporate iimits of the cily, it was necessary to use cor 1uption and to resort to bribery. Two cases of bribery are singled out and others hinted at One was the case of Councllman Peter Back, who, it s aleged, ed two three are lights for the First ward with, pense to the eity. The other Is the Councilman Jacobsen, whe it is alleged, was bulldezed into the Wiley crowd after the Macdonald contract It 1s barely possible bribed with three are or it ex of further with against alliunce he had voted that lights, Peter but Back the: wa 1s nothing to show that he secured the Hights solely as a recompense for his vote on the garbage contract. There 15 nothing to prove that Back succumbed to the garbage influence. ho afidavit which brings him Into the controversy simply mproves that Wiley was making a colleotion of counolimen for his own private amusement. The at- tempt to bring Jacobsen into the ring did not pan out Under the Injunction granted by the courts the garbage q n s far from a solution. Garbage 1s dumped anywhore and every- where and the garbage men may charge their own prices for {t. The present con- dition is worse than the old. The courts have been lod by the Interference of Overs Coombs, Berlin and others (o sot aside ract that was at least being carried systematio and bustnessiike man- ner. The garbage was removed as cheaply, and In many instances cheaper, and It was being removed to a place 1 miles out- side of the eity limits. The court has de- vd that this contract shall not stand and has compelled the Board of Health to estab- lish dumps inside the city lmits where irre- sponsible parties may dump garbage at prices they may be able to collect. The men who secured the partial abrogation of the one contract are themselves disregarding the mandates of the court, for it can be shown that they are dumping garbage in half a hundred places, many of them several miles from the dump established at the dictum of the district court, — When Traveling. Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as ft acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sick- ness, For salo In 60c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. - The leopards glve two performances at Courtland beach today. s SURPRISED THE CAMP. a con out in sever Marshal White Dr on the Wenlors as Fort Sidney, United States Marshal Frank B. White returned yesterday from Sidney, where he went Monday night to satisfy himself as to the truth or falsity of the reports cons cerning the alleged {ll treatment of the Commonwealers held in custody at old Fort Sidney. Mr. White went to Sidney unher- alded, with the intention of surprising the whole camp. He arrived there at 4 o'clock in the morning, before any one was astir, and went-at once o the quarters of the men, He found, first, that every man was supplied with quilts and blankets, the reports to the contrary notwithstanding. He then went to the guard house, before the knowledge of his presence in camp was known to any of the denuties. At the guard house he found thirteen Com- monwealers who had been locked up for the infraction of the rules of the camp. The guard house consisted of a large room, 20x40 feet in size, with small cells opening into the matn room. The cells, as well as the main room, were scrupulously clean, and the place was quieter and cooler than the big quarters where all of the men were confined. With one exception the thirteen men asked permission to remain in the guard house after Marshal White had sus- pended their sentences and told them they were free. At the hospital he found three patients, one affected with erysipelas and the ofther two with rheumatism. He ate breakfast with the men and found that the food was clean, well cooked and served in sufficient quantities. On one or two oc- casions, he said, the meat had been served in a tainted condition, but this fact was explained by the extreme heat. Marshal White released seventoen of the Commonwealers Tuesday and instructed the deputies to release another squad of seven- teen today. The men will all be given their frecdom in small squads as fast as the country will absorb them. The entire body of Commonwealers will not be turned loose upon the people of western Nebraska at once, but all will have been liberated August 5. Five deputies were discharged yesterday. —————— No One Mourns the Loss. Of the treacherous, long abiding, deceptive symptoms of kidney complaint. But the return of regularity is hailed when, with the aid of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the wise disciple of common sense who uses it per- celves a retrn of regularity. Use the Bitters in malarial, kidney or dyspepsia troubles, dis- order of the bowels, nervousness or debility. s Had & Short Measure. For using a short liquid, instead of a full- sized dry measure in the selling of cherrie: Maurico Cominskl appeared in the polico court yesterday and contributed the sum of $5 to the schocl fund. This man was arrested at the instance of A. D. White, the city sealer of weights and men ures, and was perpetrating a trick that has been so fre- quently resorted to by the hucksters and street corner merchants who sell goods by the pint and quart. While making his rounds Mr. White no- ticed that the measure which Cominski was using had be:n crushed in on the sides, con- vincing him that the man was short-meas- uring his customers. A test was made and it was found that instead of the measure holding a full quart, it was more than a gill shy, even taking liquid measure into consideration, while if the test had been made with & dry measure, the kind which the ordinances of the city provide shall be used in the selling of small fruits and veg: tables, the shortage would have been double as much. e~ Oregon Kidney Tea cures backache. Tril eize, 25 cents. Al druggists. -l Land A Much-Wanted Man. Detective John Savage landed *‘Pony Welch, one of the best known western con- fidence and short change men, behind the bars yesterday. The detective was com- ing in on the Sherman avenue line from onth Omaha and at South Sixteenth and Vinton stroets Weleh boarded the train, Savage went over to where he was sitting, recognized him and suggested that he should £o to the station. Welch tried to work a bluft, declaring that he was a stock m in town with a large consignment of cattls and that he would make it extremely warm for any officer who placed him under arrest, Notwithstanding this, Welch was taken In and locked in a cell, where he will remain until the St. Joseph offl L] n arrive and take him away. At St. Joseph Welch fs wanted for high- way robbery, the charge being that he mot a man In the suburbs one dark night and at the point of a revolver relieved him of a sum of money and a wafth, bl Sl U0 1S Oregon Kidnev Tea cures troubles. Trial size, 25 cents. - - Tried Break Jall. Mike Lally, the pickpocket who got in his work in this city on the Fourth of July, and who was Wednesday tried in the polic court and found gullty, came within an ace of securing his liberty. Lally's was finished which he was takon to the he remained for a couple of hours before being taken to the county jail. During that time he got possssion of a saw which he had secreted in the waistband of his pants and cut off two of tho bars of his cage with out attracting the attention of the jailor, Had he been kept In the cell another hour, he would have cut away the third bar, which would have left nothing between bimselt and freedom. It is now known that Chicago for highway robbery and that he broke jail in that city in 1888, since which time he has been working in the west. - Mra. Driffcorn Fined Again. Driftcorn, known as ““The terror of the was in the police court yesterday, for $20 and costs, of a dog, while Harry Bowler is possessed of a canine also. Wednes- day the two dogs came logether In & combat, that had it been fought to a finish, meant death for one of the beasts, As the t progressed, Howler's dog was getting better of the engagement, when Mrs, Driffcorn jumped into the breach for the purpose of forcing a separation. Bowler objected, Insisting that they should fight It out This enraged Mrs, Driffeorn, and 1to Bowler he proceedod to beat the premises, using a board for all kldney All drugglsts at noon, after ty jall, where Lally is wanted in Mrs, bottoms," she was mulcted 1s the owner Jumplog ¢ him ut purg - the performing Ccurtland beach today. See lons aft. and eve,